Javier Milei

President Javier Milei proposed a bill to allow companies in Argentina to be run by artificial intelligence, replacing a corporate law from 1972. The draft requires a human administrator to oversee the AI-operated firm.

An opposition lawmaker filed a criminal complaint against President Javier Milei and four government officials for authorizing US troops to participate in military exercises on Argentine soil without congressional approval. The complaint alleges unauthorized entry of US troops via decree.

Argentina's government abolished the Interior Ministry and transferred its functions to the cabinet chief's office led by Diego Santilli via an emergency decree. The move centralizes oversight of political relations with governors, Congress, and electoral systems under Santilli, reducing the national cabinet to eight ministries.

Argentine President Javier Milei will prioritize his domestic agenda and forgo a US trip for Independence Day celebrations. The decision follows a cabinet reshuffle after the departure of cabinet chief Manuel Adorni, marking the second time Milei has skipped an international commitment for domestic matters.

Argentine President Javier Milei will attend the Mercosur summit in Asunción, where trade discussions, particularly the EU agreement, will coexist with political tensions with Brazil. Paraguay's Foreign Minister confirmed the participation of seven leaders, including Chile's José Antonio Kast and Ecuador's Daniel Noboa.

Javier Milei appointed Diego Santilli as his new cabinet chief on June 28, with a swearing-in scheduled for Tuesday. Santilli, a former interior minister and political operator, is the fourth person to hold this role under Milei.

Manuel Adorni resigned as cabinet chief in an effort by President Javier Milei to resolve a political crisis. Analysts caution that the government's credibility may still be affected as a judicial investigation into alleged illicit enrichment continues. Adorni denies corruption and submitted his resignation via social network X.

Manuel Adorni, a top aide to Javier Milei, resigns amid a corruption scandal but denies any wrongdoing. Javier Milei has publicly defended Adorni, stating he is innocent.

Manuel Adorni, Argentine President Javier Milei’s Cabinet chief and close ally, resigned following a corruption scandal involving allegations of illicit enrichment and extravagant spending. The scandal undermines Milei’s anti-corruption campaign and has drawn public scrutiny over Adorni’s financial disclosures.

Javier Milei's top aide resigns due to a corruption scandal in Argentina. Allegations against cabinet chief Manuel Adorni have persisted for months, impacting the libertarian government.

Latin America has experienced a rightward political shift, with right-leaning leaders elected or installed in several countries. Chile's José Antonio Kast and Bolivia's Rodrigo Paz are in office, while Colombia's de la Espriella and Peru's Keiko Fujimori are presidents-elect. Argentina's Javier Milei is part of this trend, aligning the region with Washington.

Argentina is planning a 'golden passport' scheme to pay down debts and will become one of the world's largest countries to offer citizenship-by-investment under President Javier Milei.

Argentina’s lower house approved President Javier Milei’s 'Super RIGI' investment plan, requiring new projects to exceed $1 billion and offering a 15% profit tax rate and 30 years of customs exemptions.

The far right has gained political dominance across Latin America, with leaders in Argentina, Ecuador, Bolivia, Chile, Peru, and Colombia defeating leftist parties. US President Donald Trump has openly supported this shift, backing leaders like Argentina's Javier Milei and Ecuador's Daniel Noboa, who have implemented controversial policies and expanded US influence through military pacts and interventionist strategies.

Colombia's presidential election appears to have chosen Abelardo de la Espriella, a Trump-endorsed candidate, as president, continuing a trend of conservative leaders emerging in Latin America. Similar conservative shifts occurred in Argentina, Ecuador, and Honduras, with leaders implementing policies such as austerity measures, military-led security, and anti-crime initiatives.

Abelardo de la Espriella, a Trump-backed political outsider, holds a narrow lead in Colombia's presidential election with 49.7% of votes, while his rival Iván Cepeda, an ally of outgoing President Gustavo Petro, earned 48.7%. Cepeda has challenged results from over 30,000 voting stations, and Petro also vowed to contest the outcome. De la Espriella's policies focus on a tough-on-crime approach, including drug trafficking and prison expansion.

Argentina's President Javier Milei reformed the Supreme Court justice appointment system by eliminating a citizen participation stage and removing diversity criteria for gender, specialty, and regional origin. The reform, implemented via decree, faced criticism from legal experts and judicial-sector organizations.

Estonia plans to grant AI agents digital identities to enable verified and auditable actions on behalf of individuals, backed by the Eesti.ai advisory board. The initiative aims to establish authorization frameworks to prevent over-delegation of rights, with similar proposals emerging from academic and corporate sectors, including projects like Agent Name Service and DNS for AI Discovery.

Manuel Adorni's admission of holding undeclared savings intensified internal divisions in Javier Milei's government and spurred the opposition to pursue a censure motion against him. Adorni remains in his position despite the controversy.

Leaked audios dubbed 'Honduras Gate' allege Argentine President Javier Milei is part of a regional disinformation network, sparking controversy in Latin America. Milei and others deny the claims, with the authenticity disputed.

PRO party, led by former president Mauricio Macri, urged President Javier Milei to remove Cabinet Chief Manuel Adorni due to inconsistencies in his asset declarations. Milei has expressed continued support for Adorni despite the call.

Argentina's inflation slowed to 2.1% in May, the lowest in eight months, providing a boost for President Javier Milei. The government highlighted the decline, but annual inflation remains at 33.2%, and challenges persist, including corruption scandals and economic struggles in retail and manufacturing sectors.

Argentine president Javier Milei praised 'Judeo-Christian values' at a Chabad event, linking Judaism to capitalism and positioning Argentina as a destination for those fleeing rising antisemitism.

A bill to repeal or rewrite 59 laws passed the lower house in May but has stalled in the Argentina Senate. This stalling indicates that President Javier Milei cannot unilaterally implement his free-market agenda.

Argentina’s self-styled anarcho-capitalist president, Javier Milei, initially impressed voters but later alienated them.

Argentina's Senate approved María Verónica Michelli as a judge in Federal Oral Court No. 3 in La Plata despite opposition from President Javier Milei, who objected to her ties to journalist Hugo Alconada Mon of LA NACION. The vote was 44 to 18, with all opposition from the ruling party, revealing internal divisions within the governing bloc.

Argentina is shaken by the murders of two teenage girls, aged 14 and 17, found days apart, highlighting the country's ongoing femicide crisis. The killings have intensified concerns over reduced support for gender-based violence victims under President Javier Milei's administration.

Mass rallies in Argentina protest the killing of 14-year-old Agostina Vega in Cordoba, fueling renewed demands for government action against gender-based violence and intensifying criticism of President Javier Milei.

Argentina's government, led by Javier Milei, advocates for unrestricted AI development in the emerging technology era. The article emphasizes the need to avoid premature regulation of AI to foster innovation.

The killing of 14-year-old Agostina Vega in Cordoba has reignited nationwide protests in Argentina under the 'Ni Una Menos' movement, sparking outrage over government inaction on gender-based violence. President Javier Milei faces criticism for dismissing feminist efforts and cutting funding for gender violence programs, while advocates argue femicide cases are underreported.

The 'Trump Premium' has intensified bond rallies in emerging markets. US President Donald Trump and Argentina’s President Javier Milei met outside the White House in Washington, DC.

A hardline candidate in Colombia's presidential election promises to dismantle drug cartels and reset security policies, reflecting a regional trend of security-focused leaders. The election pits Abelardo De La Espriella against leftist Iván Cepeda and center-right Paloma Valencia, with potential implications for U.S.-Colombia cooperation on drug interdiction and security.

Peter Thiel has relocated his family to Argentina, which is led by libertarian president Javier Milei. The move highlights Argentina's shift under Milei's libertarian policies.

Argentina's Milei government launched an AI-driven 'social digital twin' to reform public policy, but the announcement video was criticized for technical flaws, including grammatical errors, AI-generated content issues, and a deepfake of a minister.

The IMF has approved approximately $1 billion in disbursement for Argentina, marking a significant victory for President Javier Milei's administration. This comes as Argentina's inflation slowed for the first time in 11 months, despite previous price increases caused by March's Iran-related oil shock.

Hundreds of protesters marched in Buenos Aires to oppose President Javier Milei's austerity measures and cuts to healthcare funding. The demonstration reflects growing public discontent with the government's fiscal policies that are affecting essential services.

Argentina's Ushuaia, a popular tourist destination, fears the hantavirus outbreak will affect its tourism industry. The city is a major Antarctic cruise hub and has been linked to a deadly hantavirus outbreak on an Atlantic cruise. Local authorities and tour operators are concerned about the potential impact on their livelihoods.

Tens of thousands of Argentines protest against Javier Milei's cuts to tuition-free universities, which have resulted in staff wages plunging and funding law stalling. The protests are a response to the deep cuts made by the government. The situation has led to widespread discontent among the population.

Economists are doubting Javier Milei's green shoots in weary Argentina. Milei spoke during an opening session of the National Congress in Buenos Aires. The country's economic situation is being closely watched.

Argentina's president Javier Milei delivered the annual state of the nation address, dedicating it to insults towards his opponents. This comes after a series of legislative victories. Fitch upgraded Argentina due to Milei's economic overhaul.